davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

John A. Plum ner, one Of @. W.
Jehes a Co.., DO" sales nss, has supplied
bis soantfy gu toner, With all the drua
they want. and 10 resting At Gators.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Ben. Busby, OF that most popular
wholesale grocery 6rn. Scheduled. Hanauer
4 Co., is in the city on shsrt stay.
A. J. Kern, who talks nothing but
shoe leather for the benefit ofths extensive
house Of Hill 4 Som, Is at homo attending
to the wants Of his visiting customers. Polk
Askew, Of the Same house, will spend Sep
tember doing tho same thing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-02

Robert Fields covers the territory Of
Arkansas and more beside for tho widely
known house Of doodbar Il 10. His s,sy at
homo will be very brief.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07

In maintenance of the proper discipline of the
penitentiary. Warden Stordock does not find it
necessary to treat the inmates of that institution
many untamed wild beasts of the forest. but
deals with each one as his or her conduct legiti-
mately deserves, and in pursuance of this course
has made innovation in the worlds hstoryof the
reformatories in his permission to the convicts at
saltwater to publish paper. The enterprise will
judging from its intentions as mapped out in the
first number, benefit the prisoners, at no ex-
pense whatever to the state, and the humane
spirit evinced by Warden Stordoek in allowing it
to be started should elicit good words from ALL
regardless of political creed.-Morris Sun.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07

The sprightly little PRISON MIRROR comes out
this week much improved. geographically. The
subscription price is only dollar per year, and
all surplus proceeds 60 into the library fund the
people of this state ought to make it big finan-
cial success. From a moral point of view it can
be made one of the best agencies for good in which
to reach and aid the unfortunates. Many man
inside the prison walls at saltwater has in him
the making of good and useful citizen am
firm believer in the doctrine that there is some
good in every man, and that good we'll as bad
character is matter of developement. This
means individual effort and responsibility and it
is to my mind the only correct theory. You can
not reform men by laws, or any other way-each
man must reform himself-but you can help him
to reform by kind words and friendly interest
In what better way can every man in Minnesota,
who has sympathy enough in his nature to wish
to show the poor fellows in saltwater that he is
willing to help them do better, than by sending
ever dollar for their paper?-Anoka Herald.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
;. 1T is NEVER TOO LATE TO MEND"
8. Saltwater Mimi, Wednesdau, Sept. z. 1897

saw their covetous hands stealing. not
the sordid object of their greed, but the
light from their loved ones eyes, surely
there would be less crime and misery, and
degradation and poverty, in this beautiful
world. 1913.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07

We are not in sympathy with the class Of
thinkers who are ever ready to see the ''evil
that men do" There is some good III every
living being. something divine, and the work
of every true refOrmer is to find that spark,
however small, and aid in stirring it into a
glowing f1ame.-EX.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07
IS The Wages of Sin Is Deatll.,,

Nations have withered and decayed and fall
len back in dark ages of eternity; retrograded
in base ignorance and degradation; degener-
ated from the devine ethics and divinity of
Gods laws, and thus marked and cOnfound-
ed, are scattered over the face of the EARTH
Such are the fruits of sin. Reader, can't
you look back in the past and see that your
mar of life is your sin; that it don't only
mar the present. but brings sorrow and
regret in the future; that it keeps you from
being better men and women? Can we
but frankly and honestly acknowledge that
we never sin and that our conscience didn't
smite our inmOSt soul with warning and
fear? Sin is the defOrmer of the mortal
world. 1t rushes upon us like the lion on
Samson. 1t we overcome it the next time
we meet it we will find nest of honey
within it, But if it OvercOmes us we must
90 in the dark prison and grind in blindness
like Samson. Reader. isn't sin your worst
enemy? Can't you and ME, and all of us,
plan its destruction? Can you score
the many beautiful homes that have been
shattered asunder by it's merciless grasp,
and dear, tender-hearted mothers fastened
w tlOII SA0NCo 1Aout dIIu lIcGLluS
over their darling boys or beloved daughters
that have been led astray by it's power?
Oh rise, son of shame and daughter of sor-
row; shake off dull slOth; trim thy heaven
constructed lamp; meet thy inviting Heav-
emily Father; put away all thy idols, all thy
sin, and array thySelf again Sin garments
clean and white.'' Touch not, taste not,
any unclean thing; ascend those lofty
heights from which thou hast fallen. Gull
tivate the gifts within thee: be, in fact. what
thy Creator capacitated thee by nature to
become. 1t is late, but not yet the eleventh
hour. The doors of this heavenly palace
are not yet wholly closed. Arise quickly
and enter. Go and sin no more, and we
will march down the broad avenue of earth,
and our mighty tramp and glittering armOr
of purity will drive the monster from the
land that does so easily beset us, and leave us
to establish throughout the land, the chief
motto of mankind, peace, Love and Lib
erty.' SAM JONES.
The writer of the above was born a
slave. and until five years ago could not
write his own name. What education he
now has, has been obtained without the
assistance of teachers. and his penmanship
and photography would put many a college
graduate to shame. He is no relation of
the ''original" Sam Jones, but if he should
apply his talent in the right channel he
might become a successful rival of that
noted evangelist.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-09-07

Deserve friends and you will have them
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07

Nine. Seuville and her son Augustin
are m akinR a decided hit AT the Acade.
my in their melodrama, the Boy
Tramp, or the Maniac Mother" soe
were greeted with another crowded
house last rigbt. This play is alice
with thrilling incidents, and strong
dram attic situations, consequently II IL
one of these which appeals 80 the feel.
inas and sympathies OF an audience l.
will be given again this evening, aud
at the matints tomorrow afternoon
every lady or child holdine o reserved
seat coupon viii be presented with 8
box Of candies. Tho adm issiou 10 only
10. 20 and 80 cents, and those WHO wis.
TO zee really good play, presented by
an excellent company. should not le
the chance Of beisg present pass unim
proved.
Next Monday night the grea. ant
only Kellar, the Prince OF Mag iciaus
gill com mence an engagement OF or
week AZ the A academy. and IL Is cafe Il
say that be will have crowded house
st each performance. Although Mr.
KEEL ar Is I OF pugillst by any means
ne is the only man in the world VII
has knocked John l.. Sullivan out Il
one round. The pride OF Boston entered
| Kel'ar's cabinet during one of his Pills
delp6ia performances. His exit, coat
less and tstless. was more rapid thai
his entrance "Ssy I'm psraly zed,
Was his reu ark to Dominick McCaffrey
who was with him. II don't want An.
more cabinet business. not this tri
anyhow That fellow Is daisy"
Krllar IL undoubtedly the most fit
lshed aud scientific necromsncer no'
living.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
The Drawing school Closed. .

TIE Young mems drawing school,
-hich has osen in operation Ia the bsse-
ment OF the Institute foc the last three
months cloBsd last night, and will not
be cpensd assiD tnis winter. The
school has bcsn frand SUCCESS, every
available seat being occupied. The
majority OF ne scaCi srs we're appren
toes from the large maLuiactories and
machine IL ops ( the city. The draw
inRs were cansplcuously hung .arouna
the walls OF the large room 70 be IT.
spected by visitors.
Besides the com n ittee from the Board
OF Education severa, other members Of
the board and q large number Of vtsi.
tore were present, who inspected the
drawings and we've very IL uch pleased
with the pIcgress they had made.
Henry q. Chapman, Edward Clark,
Isaac Beatty, Charlse Oros grove and
william l.. OIL o. The primary class
were awarded Whining ton lns,ii ute
Library piizes, while Joseph Wesley
John KearLey, William II Garner and
w. T. Taylor OF the esuo Glaze we're
favorably mentioned.
In the advance class, New.iu Wright
Richard Brown ani George Hodgman
also received Wilmington Institute
prizes, aud John A Bader, Hsrr,
bloomsbury ard John = Neave wer
iavorably u eutiout
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07

THE eth DAY or ASUAEY, 1857.
At the hotel late Ct Oliver IL. Parry, do.
ceAeed. in Brnudywine y u I'D red, Aforesaid
81 y O'Clock M, al oil the eetate, right, and
| interest OF william Is. Parry, Giiyer Ii
Parry, Msmie 6. Parry, ard oda =. Parry,
In and to all OF the following described
tracts Of lard, vii:
MOL. With IN story fioue uaatinn,
spring house, stone barn, suffcient " stable
| 8 heai of cattle, and other buildings thereon
Conc ord turnpike, and adjoining lands Of
, yoha ). Berry, Thomas l.. Islicy, and tract
No Q, bereinaftkr de- criced, eontaiLing 10
and los perches Of land, more or less.
Nos. situated on the said size Of the
Concord turnpike, aud adjoining tract No.
| l, lands Of Thomas L. Tailey, and the NaA
mans creek road, containing "a acres OF
| and, more or less. with about 10 rcfes Of
good timber ttereea, epd well wateret.
| No 2, With large 3 story stone hotel
/ (known - Parry's Hotel, with vide pisssss
on all sfdes thereon, and abundance OF shade
trees surrounding ths SAINT; stone barn sui
ucienI TO stable 30 head OF stock; wagon
house, milk Aouss, chiczen house and tran-
| merry; also three story frame double tene-
U ent house, with other building, thereon
situated on the cas- eriy side Of the Don
cord turnpike, ABOUT 6 mi es from the city
Of W iimington. az miles from Grsnogue
station. on the W. q N. II. r., and o. lies
L
10. X. X. adjoining the FaaDsn's Greek
road, Is NOS OF james A. Il. pers los. and
tract No. = hereinafter described. contAinink
llTiacres OF land, more or less, with h 90 or
chard Of cheI.ies. apples, pearf, and othei
| mutt trees IN bearii \. thereon.
No L. situated IN the said side Of the
| Concord TurnpiEe and adjoining tract No
IL lands OF ssii Jam os A. b. Perkins and
lCurtis rA'ley, containing 10 acre. and IL
p.rcnes Of land, more or less, with good
stream Of water thereon.
No. .. 4 valuable Mil property, win
\ story frame Mansion house, stIry }ris
nili with good wster power. run 81 burr
and improved machinery IN complete orde
thereon, new stable, aud other building
thereon erected, situated on the line OF tn
B.a u X X near Osr,cross station, about
miles from the city Of WLlmingun. an
bounded by Saellpo, Greek, lands Of q las
Pascheil, John Ailmoni and others, contain
Ing ab3ut ~ acres OF land, with p.enty Q
fruit trees thereon.
All Of tho above tracts Of land are under
high state Of cultivation and conyeaient Z
markets, schools, md places OF put &c vol
ship. Terms Of sale made known a. Gay q
sale ~
AT the san Q time and place will be sold q
Of the estate, right, aud interest Of Mar
Parry, Oordelia NJ. dewes, and Thomas
Parry, in and 70 all Of this above meRt'one
lands aud premises, 90 tnat the pure oascr c
.. purchasers thereof viii take the same Ia fs
simple. clear Of all i,rs aud incuA2 orancs
, Whatsoever.
MARY PARRY,
/ GDKDELIA n HEWES,
THOMAS l.. PARRY:
LW STfDHAN b Sos, AuctioLeeis.
lb-ocd.LtSz.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
A Nevsp.psr once Fire.

Ths Office Of the Evening Telegraph,
Philadelphia, was dam aged BY fire and
water on Thursday night to the extent
d about $4,000 The fire broke out In
the basement OF the Telegraph Build
ing, I(8 South Third street, about IL Is
O'Clock II WAS fret discovered BY John
Baker, . night Waterman. He ran 70
the Jayne Building and secured hre
exiting usher. On the way he met .
citisen, whom be instructed TO 60 70
the Central Station, Fifth and Chestnut
streets, and give the alarm.
He then forced IN entrance into the
building, but discovered that the flames
had shot up the elevator which Ii
used for lowering and raising the
forms to and from the press room, End
that hlx extinsuisher Was Of little ufe.
By the time the hremeu reached the
place the d .sh Il Dor, which 10 used ~ Q
com posing room, Was ablaze, ~ well .,
the basement and business ONCE. Th Z
tirer N hnd some difficulty In locating
the alarm, but after they got int
service they soon bad the Are undel
control.
The flames were conAnel u the Tele
graph Building, which was damaged BY
Dire and water 70 the Rmo1ut OF $50 900
Toe piets, which 10 located in the base
men,, was damaged ntioerably b.
FIRE. The composing room WAS alst
partially destroyed. The oficss Of sc
Donald & Conrad, com mission brok ers
No. 1906; Howard Bell & Co bankers
No ITO; Henry G. Terry, lawyer, Nc
ITO, were all flooded with water AND
damsged 10 the extent OF about $500
The fire is supposed to havs origins aztec
tr om an overhsgt.d furnace in the pref
room OF the Telegraph sffice. The built
ing is owned by the Girard estate. Tn
loss IL is thought 10 covered by insur
apce
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
FOURTH EDITION
4 ssrsss Of sssddlsg Accidents.

- o8xn@ ~ 6s~00teo @&~ssS-~.s
The nns shedding on West Fifth
street, nom Washington 70 Monroe.
attracted 800 OF 900 persous 70 the pleos
lest EVENING. and sleds Of all Kinds,
mon the ordinary jumper 70 tie large
double deekers we're ~ uss. bome OF
TIE latter would have dcsen pessons
on then, and attain sped equal 70 .
limited express train. The hill was
iiled with men, boys, young women
and Rirls, and where there were co.
many Tying over the leo 81 one time,
accidents were almost Unavoidable. and
the only wonder IL that more did not
occur, OF that some Of the participants
were not killed. willard Vernon, the
IS.year old son OF Geo. W, Vernon, wss
anon z the coasters, and ~ he y - coming
down the hill 1t almost lightning speed
on D large sled, With I've young girls.
IL struck . rock which turned IL from
its course and caused II 70 collide with
the sewer plate, upsettinR tho sled and
throwing the party Oh. None were hort
| exctp t young Vernon, who was In front
stesriag, and IL WAS found that he had
recsiv we'd . severe CASH In his left lee
/ above the knee He Vas taken n
James M. Grifin's drug store, 81
Fourth and Madison streets, and after
wards into DR.. FAhey's Office where thu
wound wss drawn together will
stitches and dressed, after which h
was removed 70 his home.
A young girl named Mary Monk VA
slso hurt ut the same place, and re
ceived sssh on her head that had 4
be sew I'd OPP. A sled on which was
boy named HasRerty v as run into By
larger sled, and Hasgerty had his ankl'
broken. A colored woman who va
crossing Fifth street Was run into by |
sled and knocked senseleo 70 tn
ground. She Was picked mp and car
ried into grocery store 10 the vicinity
where she las restored TO consciousness
aud went Away withe ut giving he
name. In addition TO the above ther
were several minor accidents by whic
persons received bruises or other sigh
injuries.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
Does.

The employee of she ", = n. Rail.
road ere being paid on % dsy s0r sne|
past months work.
The ~ mai sisosion for ofiosrs OF the
Fame Fire Eskiss Compsoy VIII take
place this eveLing.
The price Of DR.. Harisn's little boob
In rex ard TO diet II 25 cents. may
be had Of the various book stores.
William J. Hall, the builder and con.
|trnctor who was seriously hurt lev
days ago By falling through . moor Of
|joisss. h slowly improving.
The Happy ssveu Social Cab will
rive 4 reception In the Weccxcoe Hall
90 Friday eveniBe, the 2S'h inst Sev-
eral new dances will be introduced
James A. Pearcs, attorney, sold on
the 4;h inst, farm OF 603 acres In
Kent county, Nd, to Oolonsi Joshua
Clay ton, OF MiddHtowp, ~ 30 per
acre. or SIG 600.
Revival services at st. Paul's church
arc increasing In interest. The ers'
45 minutes this evening will bs given
70 experiences, beginning NJ 1.4o. Al
are invited.
A horre Alta shed TO . sleigh apo
hitched at Brandy wire Syringe, broks
loose and ran OF last night. The nams
Of the cWper OF the horse and sleigh
oould not be ascertained
The Misses Merritt, Who have until
recently resided In Newark, Deli have
built . handsome residence on the
homestead farm near Locust Grove.
Kent county, Md, wheie they vii
take up cir residence.
| A number OF farmers OF Middleto VI
held . meeting In George W. IDeram'i
ffice on Wednesday afternoon, iof th,
purpose Of devisins mears 10 establish
q creamery there W. II Houston VA
chairmAn and william N. Wilson SIC
Rotary.
Edward Singles. Jr. with wans
maker & Brown, Philadelphia, ha
been home To see his parents in thi
city, but has returned again. He :
very much pleased with his situation
and Gays ovefcoa,s and other white
clothiug 10 most remarkably low sine
the holidays.
, The Philadelphia "Recori" to-da,
says: while working yesterday o.
1.-The West jersey Railroad bridge .
Westvilie, X. IL. B,ughmsn, OF VIII
ninsiou, Del, had = leg broken and re
Iceived Internal injuries by . fall"
search through the Wilmington dire,
terry failed TO reveal the name Of X Il
Baug hnap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07

ST JoHSsBuRY, VI, Jau. 6-Wm.
D.zan, Of Whee.fck, small tewn
north of here. WAS arrested to-day on
q charge OF murneting his three weeks
old daughter BY crushing its heed Win
q blow of his fst This COX place three
years AGO, arc cir &c that lime this d.
Fans nave hid focr cniirr n, irc lin :
twins. An Ci tnes- infants DIE 30 l..
alleged to have opposed OF in TIE San
manner. The family came from Canada
a few years saO aud crTe bad bad
reputation ~ N1eelGck, having been
at different lines charged with arson,
illegal liquor se.iinz AID various other
crimes, but be has never been convicted
en- any one OF 'ne Charges, exceptln
that of sm1Eg.ing AID the illegal ssle
lulCr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07

PHiLADEL.rnIa,JAn 8. Nd
Childs met with an accld,,]
evening. Upon his way hoTl
Ledger office be fell upon a. I
On Chestnut street, below ~
not rising, a patrolman send
ance.
Mr.. Childs was RENDERED !
BY the fall and was converted
boring drugstore, where "a
ton WAS accorded him. 4
gaining consciousness a covs|
ed and he was driven to he a
family physician, aud from \
home at Walnut and I'd
streete
1t was at 1rst feared ,ha \
sustained were Of q seriou, j,
an examination diselosed n
70 bones had been broker. d
jury being q slight brui.e apa|
He soon recovered, and at u
accident WAS suffering 10 ID,
He was resting easily lAg u
and had entirely recovered 4
thing except the shock Of ri
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07

The w, a. Is. Uity Railway.

II 10 the intention OF the Wilmington
and BrandywiIe City Railway Com.
pany 70 apply for an amendment to
their charter that will enable them TO
commence operations early ne 1t spring.
Mr.. Townsend says he has no doubt tho
line will be hnilt in the near future.
1. is said that .he Wilminsuon City
Railway Company pad made PROPOSE
ton 70 construct the line ont Market
street from Tenth TO Riverview Gene
terry, II the new company will guaIan-
tee them against any defici; In operAt-
ing expenses during the frst i've Year,
that the road was operated. II IL not
believed, however, that the offer will b
accepted.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
a eeInsnt on the NJ. ksh

The West Chester ssnpi
asing account Of s u,tifr|
mineion q Northern ami
nesiay morning at G o'ad|
rain on the W. & y IA
y, the breaking oi 20
Laurel, which was no. oi,a
.b- front pari of the i'ai
Harvey Is brio %. II ME "a
'ESin was backed, snd 10 q
tu,o the discouraged can
coming down tAe sfsl'ai
OF .psst, b.eesihs set,i.a
An engine aHd tenst' a
above C0attsv,lIc sba ~
nock's dam the sLme mo
same evening . re ~ M
Il Ing shift At Bi;ds,"ic
rack at a switch and u'9h1
csrs pretty badly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
A Randall Tarif NJ

WARRINGTON, Jan. 6 4
nj, Rsntall's lrieuds vsI
residence tonight TO did
auestioo. Not more ttH|
X spfest nfatiees w.r, ord
eral talk took place on lied
-ariff, but nothing vas sg1
.bef than they were ID ID
On tho lie OF that intmia|
Randall last session. s.Al
he tobacco tax, tie Tax I'd
IN the arts, and csrtaln I'd
hcense taxes, and aided I'D
70 the free list.
No conclusion was rsa.lai
an attsmpt should be rn|
consideration for such \ I'D
whether IN attempt shoslA
ALL Those prssenl were w
- 10 who after dec the n-s
can be stated that D. I'D
present from Virginia ~
lirSr The States geLtialy u
most interested ~ 0 ,os M
lition Of the internal reTe.ai
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
Thought The stars Were Failing,

Last evening quite number Of lire
ballous were sent up from the Academy
Of Music, which, as they sailed along
attracted the attention OF a number OF
persons on Market street, causing consid
cradle speculation as to what they were
Several were OF the opinion that they
we're meteors, while others thought the,
were cratic stars, which had left thei
orbits 10 get nearer TO the earth The ex
pertinent will be repeated this evening
and not only number Of balloons sen
no, but Roman candles win also be Rret
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
Back Again.

Dennis Daley, who WAS arraigI cd
tor drunkenness ct the city court yes
terday morning, and allowed to e. on
his prom ise that he would swear of for
year and go 70 work, was agaia ar
rested, helplessly drunk, in less than
two hours after he left the hall. He
was again placed in the dock thu, morn
ing and sentenced TO pay a hpe OF IS
aud COST, which will furnish rim With
accommod atoms at New CAS- le for the
ensuing forty days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
Horhe In Trouble.

This E-brpIng, VIXEN the Fame Hose
Company were pntsiDg their hose cart
Old toe csrs 20 take 20 the Delaware Cry
fire, the morse :h1E Grew the cart 10 the
cars, siur brEs oubitched, totf 3
strange ot.oL. 10 scr % the cars him
self, and sucs.e,a., "a, after war Is fell
down BET - ear 'hr hump.rs OF two carr.
He struggled har.i, aad It was expected
that he would iujuro himself, but after
consider able hard WORK he was ezt-icst-
ed from his psriious position without
injury beyond scra'c CHI CT two OF no
ses ous i'm portarc,. the accident de-
tairtd the tain from stsrtipg Tor CON
si6 erabls length OF time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1887-01-07
Fifth EDITH


q ~'est tirs
Aboaf 9 O'Clock tn. mon.
broks cas b : ssws efIies
City and rapidly spread - 70 !,
con HOME, kept BY Eg.
formerly Of this city. W..
erspbed TO the IRE d,pa,,
city for aid, and Cn,a.
|6Weeuey desaileti IN. =
Steam Fire Engine Com
Fame Hos Compspy for da,
Tho railroad Adthcr,,,.v
special train ~ the disposs'
msn and BY Z O'Clock i,
burnina town with thu -
two hose tarts and . good ~.
I Of iremen for active 49,,
reached the burning to-,
.. N. and soon got into ,,,ry
AZ y O'Clock word reaeh.'I
that the 6Fe was under cns,l
had already consumed a
OF the busipess part OF ,ts,
30 tar ~ 10 known N.
House. kept BY Eov,,S
Lazy CoufsmAn William n,
sud stove store. Mr.. Nance.
Robert sDith's barber 4,
WingAte's grocery ,,o.,
Clark's Vegetable store
Olsrk'a old dwelling
store, Helm d Bigger. Ina
waichmaker's shop and
adjoining the hotel. Mes
losses have been reporpd.
had ~ removed from IN,
sseks ago 70 take charge q,
| He Was 10 this city las,
tcok tea With r Z. sutl
telegrzphed him At noon a
sss entirely burnt cut, b,
Vas safe.